In a classic example of lucky metal detectorists triggering an archaeological investigation, a group of metal detecting ...
The East Anglian Daily Times reports that archaeologists from Cotswold Archaeology uncovered traces of a cremation pyre in ...
Archaeologists have uncovered a rare cremation pyre in England at the Sizewell C site, offering new insight into ancient ...
A ghoulish face and a graceful dragon decorate the broken clay tiles from the late 13th century or early 14th century. They ...
Researchers believe the ax dates to between 1400 B.C.E. and 1275 B.C.E. and is a relic of the Bronze Age, when humans started ...
Researchers from the CSIC and the National Archaeological Museum have published a study of the 'Berlanga cup', an exceptional Roman piece from the 2nd century AD made in Britain and found in Soria. It ...
A remarkable manuscript discovered in Rome has brought to light a rare early copy of Cædmon's Hymn, widely considered the oldest known poem in the English language. Dating to the early ninth century, ...
Council officers are taken by surprise by the interest of the Sheffield public in the archaeology. Where have they been? Who ...
A hoard of Viking Age silver coins unearthed from a field in Norway is largest discovery of its kind in the country's history ...
A rare Anglo-Saxon seal of Edward the Confessor, lost for 40 years, is found in Paris, revealing new clues about early ...
A woman's skull, approximately 1,400 years old, discovered during the excavation of her grave in what is now Ergoldsbach. Using a tiny bone fragment from the skull, palaeogeneticists at JGU ...
A rediscovered royal seal reveals how Edward the Confessor drew on Byzantine and European influences to shape early English rule.